Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |        the Visigoths, The latter, exposed as a border nation to the
 2  4,1 |         fire. The Christians were exposed to merciless violence and
 3  4,1 |     campaigns, the capital became exposed to very serious danger.
 4  4,1 |         the remaining part became exposed to danger and threats on
 5  5,5 |         burned, painted over, and exposed to many insults. Particularly
 6  6,2 |          of the Byzantine Empire, exposed to incessant Arabian invasions,
 7  6,6 |           due respect, and he was exposed to great humiliation and
 8  6,6 |           fleet, they soon became exposed to danger from a new and
 9  7,1 |        failure. Dethroned, he was exposed to hideous tortures and
10  7,1 |          Byzantine frontier lands exposed to continual raids. As to
11  7,1 |           Christian West would be exposed to terrible danger. “After
12  7,1 |           was almost continuously exposed to the ruinous incursions
13  7,1 |   Byzantium of German support and exposed the Empire to twofold danger
14  7,3 |      destroyed it. The crucifixes exposed by the inhabitants of the
15  7,4 |            The Christian faith is exposed to danger, for the clergy
16  7,4 |       called kharistikarioi, were exposed to similar confiscation.~
17  9,3 |         the Roman Empire has been exposed to dangers in Asia from
18  9,4 | Constantinople itself; Thrace was exposed to continuous incursions
19  9,8 |        took the city by storm and exposed it to terrible destruction
20  9,13|          Nicephorus Gregoras, was exposed to insults and dragged along
21  9,18|   Renaissance and apparently less exposed to Turkish conquest than